The PicoGo AC22, a pocket-sized 10,000mAh power bank with 45W fast charging and built-in USB-C cable, is now available at a reduced price of $30, making it an ideal emergency charger for commuters and travellers before its official February 2026 release.
Baseus’s PicoGo AC22 is being pitched as a pocket-friendly answer to the problem of dead phones away from a charger. According to PCWorld, the compact power bank is currently discounted to $30 from $40, making it a relatively inexpensive way to carry emergency power without adding much bulk. Its appeal is straightforward: a small body, a built-in USB-C lead and enough capacity for everyday use.
The design is the main selling point. Baseus says the device is about the size of a pair of earbuds and measures 2.8 x 2.4 x 1.0 inches, with a weight of roughly 172g. That makes it easy to carry in a jacket pocket or bag. The built-in USB-C cable also doubles as a strap, which is a practical touch for people who do not want to carry an extra cord.
On paper, the specifications are respectable for such a small unit. The battery capacity is 10,000mAh, which is enough for about two phone charges in many cases, and the USB-C output can reach 45W. Baseus also says the power bank supports PD, QC and Samsung fast charging, while a digital display shows remaining battery information. The same USB-C connection is used to recharge the bank itself.
There are limits, however. This is not a laptop-first charger, and users who need power for several days or want to run larger notebooks will need a higher-capacity model with more output. Still, for commuters and travellers who mainly need a compact backup for a phone or tablet, the PicoGo AC22 looks well judged. Gizmochina and Notebookcheck reported that Baseus positioned the device at $59.99 for a February 2026 release, so the PCWorld deal appears to undercut that earlier launch pricing.
Disclaimer: This content is intended for informational purposes only. Readers are advised to exercise their own judgement, conduct due diligence, or consult a qualified expert before acting on any information provided.





